davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
The Storm ch Distiis Acids.

These existent In natural quantity and unvitlated by
BILE play their part In tho functions Of digestion and assmi
iaon But artificial acid resulting from tho inability OF
stomach convert food received by into susenanc
producer Of naulenco and heartburn which the
most harAssng symptoms of dyspepsia The best
tive Hosetters stomach Bters Far effective Ia it
than carbonate Of soda magnesa other alkaline salts
These invariably weaken stomach without producing
manent benefit No woman chemically dyspeptc
and consequently ncrvoua bs In possession of full
Of vlsor allowed by nature Therefore nvgoate
regulate the system and By doing protect from
malaria shsamattsm and other serious maladisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
SALARIES OF POLICE sERGEANTs.
FooTpATHs ON THE ELEVATED RoADs-PRosPECfs
OF TILE BROADWAY ROAD.


OF THE BROADWAY ROAD.
Albany. April (Speciah. - Police Commissioners
French and voorhi of NewYork were before the Sen
ate Committee Cities this afternoon making ar
euments I'm opposition to Mr.. Hamiltons bill au-
thorzing the Board of Estimate and Appointment TO
increase the pay OF police scrgcarts from $1,000 to
80 200 The Commissioners said that they favored
Sneaker IIuseds bill ON the subject which graded
the salaries OF tho sergeants. At their snggcs-
ton Mr. Hamilton's bill was amended so as
TO provide that the serrcants upon appointment
shall receive 81 600; after three years service
81 500 and after eight years service $1,000 The bill as
amended will be reported favorably to the Senate To-
morrow.
The same committee presented by Assistant Cor
poraton Counsel with Mayor Iewitrs compromise
bill for putting the wires OF tho
Geographic companies under ground in New-York
There are provisions in the act Ia prevent the subway
Company Donopoizng the use OF the conduit
The Assembly RAILROAD Committee resolved To report
adversely tomorrow Mr. Daton's bill 10 compel the Gle
waited railroads OF New YORK 10 construct fooats "hE
their trnCkA
The Railroad Commission made report on the meas
IRE to-day. declining TO recommend H. ana plopo,hy
another making a nisdcmcanOr for any elevated road
company In the State not 10 keep trackwalh on us
The supporters of the bill Of the METROPOLITAN Transit
Company 20 permit that company Ia build an elevated
railroad in roa WAY YORK, have been hard at work
bill from tho Senate Railway Committee.
which gives hearing the bill next week The com
inee Is reported 70 he about evenly divided on the
measure John j. O Bricn the AQuoduct contractor, has
mated that he Is using his influence to get Tie bill through
the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
REQUESTS OF MRS LOUISE DE FOREST COCK.

REQUESTS OF MRS LOUISE DE FOREST COCK.
Of Louise Forest Cock. wife OF Dr. Thomas r.
Cock was filed for Or yesterday The property held in
trust will Of brother william Wheeler
divided INTO two parts her husband receiving
life interest oneha with reverson at his death TO her
nephe niece and the other half going to these rela
t,yes She bequeahs her husband $4,000 and enough
money aside to discharge his responsibilities and those
OF his hew Frederick W. Downer trustees OF the fund
left for her by brother other requests as
follows: To her husbands daughter. Mrs Augusta q
Chaplin. $1,000; to Georgiana H. Andrews $1,000
tn her husband all the rest Of her property a.
vdng 1t at his death among various persons nc tn
GeOrglana H. Andrews SlOUOO ana IN case OF
death before the death OF tho husband OF the tesa.
$1,000 OF ST. ukes Home Tor Indlgent
Christian Females OF tue city Of NewYork and so0CV 20
II Barnabas's Home in Mulberryst; Annie L. Cox s20DO
the Roosevelt Hospital IS 600 for free bed for patients
Augusta Chaplin her appOntee 81 Lukes
Hospital for free bed for patients nominated by
Frederick W. his appontee; ~ Mays Hospital
Children bed for patients nominated by
Henry Forest his appontee The rest OF her estate
4. given TO her executors Thomas r. Cock Frederick w.
and Henry W. lie Forest The Will Is dated July H.
1856
by codci dated September 5 1856 all the egacles to DO
husband revoked and tho property
trust by the Will givoa 70 HIM absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

oosMox PIrAs-TRAL TERx-PAEr L-BsOrs Daly. l.
COMMON PLEA5gfkIAL TxnM-PARr Ir.-Bssors vsa Hoe
sis 2ess si5 isas i7Sc s6ci soos a. t. s6iS si7x
20s2. 1888. ) I'll
Nos s7t 4i2 SO ST. 2627 744 1885, 6oi $751; o3S s24.
CITY CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr lI-Befors Hyatt l.
Nos 1881 1888 92 1850 1889 1922 1905 HOP 283s zoe
CIT cotaTTRIAL TEEaaPAEr dIInBsio5e HAL y,Mos
ll4s, ll49. 1892, 654. 6s7. ll79. llsi, 1883 ..
COURT or OYER AND TERyNER- Before Van Brunt Judge
COURT OF GENERAL sksslos:.PAhr i-Before Judge Gov
3.4. g. 7.6. Pleadings-Nos o. To- ~
COURT or GENERAL SEssloSs-PARr TI-Before Glider.
sleeve Judge and Assistant District Attorney PurdyNoa
]. 2. g.. 4.5.6. 7. q. Q. 10 IL, ~ Is. Ia y
COURT GENERAL SRssoNs-PART ri L-Before Recorder
smy tn and Assistant District Attorney In Part
IL Room Of the Superior Court-Adournod until Monday
April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
DOINGS OF The Id WMAKERS.
SENATOR vEppERs LIQUOR TAX BILL
TALKING OF ADJOURyMENT-THE GOVERNOR GETS
,rc QQ- OOO

TALKING or ADJOURNMENT-THE GOVERNOR GETS
HIS 49,, 900.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE 1RfBuSH.I
ALBANY April O. Senator vedder made the neces-
saly motions this morning in the Senate to secure I'M
mediate consideration OF bis bill taxing the sale OF
louor If such bill is to be passed Senator Vedder
will have TO hurry forward tor this morning Assen-
blyman Howe introduced II solution fol the adjourn
ment OF the Legislature on May III. Ibe resolution
was defeated by u vote of 40 to d. The Assembly
adopted resolution however authorizing the speaker
to appoint committee of three to make some arrange
ment with like committee of the Senate Tor day oil
final adjournment. Speaker Hustled appointed rs
members of this committee Assemblymen Babcock,
Howe and Sheehan who favor an adjournment on May
IL. Most OF the Senator'S favor adourhns ABOUT May
IL. go 90,
The Assembly passed to-day Senator Griswolds bill
lowering the price of gas in Brooklyn to 81 90 o
thousand feet No doubt is expressed that the Senate
will forward the bill to the Governor
The Senate passed the Assembly bill approprating
1877 900 for the purchase of furniture tor the Execu-
tive mansion Senator Ra,nes (Rep) said that no OBJ
lection could be made to the appropr on as for Two
years TO come the Executive mansion was 10 DE the
Mecca" OF every mon who subscribed to the motto,
am Democrat" Colonel Michael &. Murphy, Who
Is not Hill Democrat said IL at all loyal Democrats
1Cleveland men) recognized only one Mecca" and
that was the White House at Washington. Senator
kellogg who opposed the bill, said that he supposed
S37 900 worth OF furniture was needed to lit up
Mecca for the Knights OF Labor ana otner hohue-
script persons who were shouting Tor hliI.
The Senate passed again Asscmblyma Youngman
primary election law.
Senator Cuen's bill lowering the rates Tor telephone
service In New-York and Brooklyn 10 1G oO month
was announced in the Assembly. 1t has been week
coming from the Senate. ooo J.,
Assem- b lyman Langbeins bill raising from $o,00o TO
$4,000 the amount OF money to be pad by railroad
cor to the heirs of persons killed by railroad
accidents was passed by the Assembly.
The Assembly passed Mr. Sullivans bill for free pun
lie bath in the East River Dover and Catherine
sts New-YOrk 40. ~, VI,
MIR Iyess bill for an additional Judge OF the Newiork
Cour of General Sessions and additional Assistant
District Attorney was passed-ycas. 49, nays. T.
Mr. Cantor introduced bill authorizing the appoint
ment of five additional Sanitary Inspectors for the New
York Board OF Health and his notion 1t was ordered
to hfrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
DUFFS DEALINGS VITA HUTCHINSON.
HIS CONFIDENCE IN THE FIRM-sOME THINGS HI


DIDN'T REMEMBER.
The examination OF John r. Duff in his suit for an
committing against Kennedy, Hutchinson Co. was con-
tnued all day yesterday in the Supreme Court Special
Term before Justice Barrett Mr. Duff 10 fne-lookng
man. of quiet demeanor. and gave his testimony in a
straightforward way He was neatly at tired in dark
clothing that fitted his weknt figure closely. He den-
titled numerous long letters from the firm to him which
demonstrated that he had given the firm and particu-
larly Mr. Hutchinson, the right to operate with his
money as they t with the understanding that they
should use their efforts to secure profits for him. He
testified that when he heard that Kennedy Hutchinson
were dissolve partnership he went to their office
son what he was prepared to in regard settlement
with the witness; he answered that he would do any
ness with the nm and the witness went away Later in
the day Mt Bloodgood told him that It had been arranged
TO be in cash and rest in securities Subsequently
release to HIM hsS ne s6sd pS ea
agals him.
st e same soes that
were specuatng IN ANo s s with s,,hsr o
them about specializing Al remember asking them twice
isy Gy sO Ted hat they never spscalaed Mr.
said specializing would warp his Judgment In manipula
ing
The witness was crossexamined by william Putncy
follows:
o-pldn', you receive upward 100000 in cash dur
ing your with Kennedy Hutchinson Al
o-Dont you know that Of the cash securities
you deposited was less than 100000 from 1877 to
a-po you knew what the amount vast 40 sir g..
-Do how much during that period you hac on
deposit there's A-only In general way . nm ma ,,
Q-Dont know that you drew out Si,0OOOoO during
that time Al don't remember.
Q-Will you say that you did mott Al don't remem
Der. IA, A.
d sSs1 to do business with Mr.
a~Had you not loom Kennedy utchinson's Office
AYES. SIR -.
ths lists purchases sales with Mr. hutchinson A.
No
QWee not operating all the time 10 put prices up OF
down In the MARKET Ayes
Q-That the purpose OF your operations A-fes Dut
didn't bear the market.
Q-Din't you sometimes operate both waysf Al bought
And sold frequently.
Joseph II. Choate read numerous letters from Mr. Duff
70 Mr. Hutchinson In which many words were In cipher
One OF these most frequently used WAX which 1t
was explained stood for Western Union In these letters
MIR Duff frequently expressed his confidence in the
brokers' ability manpulaors The following are ex-
tracts:
Never mind well not we only do
You know must depend very much your Judgment
would feel little Jolly and get mani pua
tou BE bold be skilfu be wise IL the market Is
strong close high We want TO do some laundry business
Mr. Duff explained that laundry business referred to
watering"
Mr Duirs examination will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TIE COURTS.
A WILL CONTEST WITH NOVEL FEATURES.
MRS. BARKEg's TWO WILLS AND HER UNEXPECTED


INHERITANCE
will contest in which odd developed
came before Surrogate Lott In Brooklyn yesterday
Shortly before her death in January. Mrs
Annie Frances Barker inherited 100000 from
her brother William Prout, wealthy INK manu-
In this CITY, At tho time OF his death she could not
be found In 1852 she married A. w. Barker OF Castle
ton VT him children After violent quarre
she left home in 1865 and was not heard OF
again in many years Her husband finally secured
divorce on the ground of desertion ana
Their men before they saw their
mother again. When Mr. Prout died MIRA Barker was al
found be acting as the honsekeeper
OF Dr. Alfred Gale In Asbury Warren County N J unner
the name OF Mrs Frank Carleton She had wandered IN
Brooklyn where OF her was living and there she
amounted TO 200 0oo Her sons applied for Of al
minstraon her estate after her death They learned
which she I Gale S n M
upon property When this had been settled they
learned that she had made previous VIII giving al her PROP
gausry o. 1855 the viii In faVar OF Dr. Gale was dated
November e. 1886 days before she went to Bs'okyn
the Of this in behalf Of begun yeser
and under undue influence The witnesses OF the
Dc wS n@
III Was at Dr. cabs nous
when Mr. and TIE Of Mrs Barker S srs
Il was the night before You said TO them You have
bought Or. Gales win and why don't you buy mine'"
A man al the depot told he heard you-ay IT," a.,
Case testified that he Mrs Barker drunk anc dd
and shout but did not know the reason for IT. she
seal The witness denied heard Dr. Gale say
hers the Of alcoholism he ever knew The
her %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
4 NEW CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

WASHINGTON, April tSpeciaD.-It is reported that
the President has been persuaded TO take into serious
consideration tho ACCESSIBILITY of appointing exCon-
gresham Buckncr, Of Missouri, as the successor OF
United States Treasurer Jordan. 1T Is understood
that such an appointment would tend TO remove
certain dsagrceablo complications In Democratic pol
tics In Missouri and 1t is represented that it might
at the Same time help the Presidents prospects in
that state Judge Buclner served In Congress for
twelve years during eight of which he was an active
and prominent member OF the Committee on Banking
and t,Tency IL represented that no Is In hearty
accord with the Administration In regard TO the silver
and currency questions. IL Is probable also that he
has modified his opinions somewhat In regard TO the
National banking systcm but his appointment As
Treasurer would hardly DO regarded with favor by
tho friends of that system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
EX-SENATOR EccLEsNEs TESTIMONY.

fore Shields In the suit Of william Mcmahon.
client Ecciesnes Maurice b. Flynn William ~
subway construction companies The testimony
further details OF the negotiations between
the organization OF the con-
Mr.. Eccesn" said that at one nteryew
between himself McMahon, Flynn and Justice Kelly there
was cheated discussion" In which Kelly SAID he would
shoot before he would allow him TO sell any OF the
subway companys stock ami that he said at subsequent
meeting that he meant what he hal then said
The through which McMaon expected to receive
stock To the S26O000 from Flynn again gone
by The eight lawyers engaged In the case
disputed much and little progress was made The hearing
Will continue saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
and the club viii stu play on the faau
Ground, Prospect Park.
KISsINE AND MS ENEMIES CRARGE&
WHAT LAWYER HART SAYS ABOUT THEM-THE
ALLEGED CONFESSION.

WHAT LAWYER HIATT SAYS ABOUT THEM-IhE
ALLEGED CONFESSION.
Lawyer Jesse Hart says that he thinks that the old
time enemies of William Kissane are showing great deal
OF activity IN revving stories and the accusations OF
1883 81 am weary OF calling attention to the fact
said yesterday that the Burton story and this whole
bundle OF accusations against Kssane and his friends
were piled up against them in 1853 that there was full
and fair trial in the United States Court in Ohio, and
that the defendants all acquitted Of the charge of
conspiracy in burning the Martha Washington that
subsequently, in 1854, the same statement OF facts
the defendants were indicted In Arkansas for murder and
arson that motion Of the prosecuting attorney the
charge murder Withdrawn and that the jury, on
the other charge brought in verdict OF not guilty Any
one who will read through the entire evidence rs given
in McIeans reports will find that there not one par
ticle evidence convict these men, and the verdict
proves it. Why. as The TRIBUNE pointed out Mr. Ewlns
go jury after the prosecuting officer had summed up
the 10 suit himself - 4.
persecute man thus declared innocent and trump up
these charges they had truth IN Them when jury
fairly chosen and honestly sitting the evidence mas SAID
MIR Hart was asked about the affidavit Of John s. Tap
pam stating that kssane while In sing sings had mage
n full confession in writing to Tappan and William NJ.
Evarts OF the alleged conspiracy and that In
the M . Ters not called upon 10 pay III
III do not believe there is word Of truth in t. The
10 tell what was not the truth, 80 to
make out which would save the companies from
pa wing the Insurance Most OF the claims pail.
however Az for the man Burton. whose pursuit OF kls
sane and alleged mysterious death are 80 poteny put
forward he simply private detective employed by
the Insurance companies, according to the story itself
as it appears and what would his statements
amount 10 All the information he gathered was Jul
lied trial. and in view Of the results can hardly
why the Burton tale should DO palmed on further on
the public"
appears that Mr. Hart went to work ut both ends 70
make his In providing against Kiasanes
being brought here on n rcquiston, for
the lawyer said. at first filed protest
against this threatened extradition with Governor HUI
and arranged that he should sign no requison under
the law which limits the issuing OF such papers IN sch
eases after twenty years that should the indct
mcn be quased think General Darr cannot trouble
him much with threats or extraditton. l expect my
power OF attorney here by Sunday and then few MIN
ntes In court will probably settle tho matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TIE FOLSOM CASE ADJOURNED AGAIN.

The next hearing In the case OF MISS Agnes FOLSOM VIII
take place Monday at m, provided Mrs Folsoms
health will allow The hearing was set down for Saturday
morning had be postp both on account OF the
FolsOms health and the TACT That
exJuge samuel Jones the referee would have to be out o.
on that day Folsom said yesterday that his wife
directly after the hearing Friday and was
for the hearing appointed TO- Tuesday He
fears his wes condition. and said no
feared that the daughters conduct would XIII her mother
still under that mans power said he but she Will
day and find how fghtfuy she has been de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
LOW PRICES FOR PAINTINGS.

Barker began fourdsys sale OF paiO ngs yesterday
nj their rooms Al and 10 Lbertys The paintings
are by French italian and American artists being
rorons private collections Tho attendance
small prices obtained low Only four pictures brought
5000 or Charles hme of Paris
went that sum, while The Gnarist OF the Fifteenth
century by sprlden. sold for $265 Young Mother by
George story knocked down for $500 and landscape
arm by Jules Dupre went for the highest price OF the
Tho eighty lots sold total OF little over
IS 500 The sale begins each day at 2:30 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE MAYOR TO THE POLICE BOARD

Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent 10 President Fronch Of tho
Police Board, this letter:
enclose herewith list OF eighty places alleged TO be dis
lated hands since last
onmunicaon TO the subject As have no power,
the truth OF these complaints
duty when call attsn ton To them but you
infer from this action that become responsible
fort themselves which ia most insta
anonymous rely your investigation for correct
and for bringing the or nders To punishment In
complaints found 10 be trus also transmit
for examination and respectfully
request they DO returned 10 with the reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
Eczema

Is ranked by most physicians among incurable diseases
Such may be the under ordinary treatments but this
serious COMPLAINT yields to Ayers sarsaparla. whom oil
other remedies fail
"For three years left hand was covered with Salt
Rhoum Eczema and for six months OF that time was
constantly compelled to glove. had Salt Rheum In
FORM AT my hand huge blister full
watery substance and other times the skin would peel
or leaving tho exposed Tho itching and burning
and the pains. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

and turned Mr. Jusce the agency ,, nm
manner Of q maniac when shot him dead AIN thoIoughY
Convinced saved three lives IN taking HIS ana wen
OF those three was my own anu the
on IL ono 1 have I trust Imsy be exonerated
Mr. Osborne 10 from Gallatin Tenn and has been In
charge OF the agency since August 1880 Smith was one
OF his own appOinteea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
aeon pR0SpE0rS or A 0RIoKEr CLuR

Tho sprng meeting OF The Manhattan Cricket Club
Of Brooklyn held evening at No l52 Perrepont
squance presided The secretary and captain OF tho
club ii. W. Martin said that he had already arranged for
matches Out Of that number aganst
The others include. matches
with Lon gwcod and Brockon Mass New Haven aud
around New Fork. Several members
The prospects, OF tho Manhaans this
look brilliant H Tyss the7 professional OF last SEASON, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TALBOT SENT TO SING sIAG FOR TEN YEARS.

The expectation that the trial OF Jack" Talbot alias
Trayers the expert burglar. who was recently cap
tured in this city and who escaped from police
court Brooklyn few weeks would take place In
city yesterday served TO crowd the Court OF no
was charged burglary and grand larceny and pleaded
guilty charges and he also waived the right TO have
The deferred and asked TO have IL pronounced at
Moore seutencJd him u ten years IN the state
Prison. order issuei TO charles r. Miller amour
Philadelphia the return 10 him OF bonds worth
$500 600 stolen his safe AM found In Iabots trunk
Tall wa AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
CARLISLE AND TIE EXTRA SESSION.


At first the President wanted 10 bring the members OF
Congress back here In the last hot days OF summer.
lie suggested september rs the proper tune TO con-
yene Congress, but Mr.. Carlisle objected. Mr..
veand long time insisted that September IS
late he could postpone IT, but after some time was
finally agreed that October should DO Che date Hav
Ing settled this matter Mr. Cleveland will turn his
attention the other little details which he hopes 10
bring him denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
tPS uARYBP ELTOys WILL.

Mrs Mary FELTON, sister OF Samuel J. Tilden. by her
will probate yesterday bequathed all her property
her Laura A. PecD. wife OF William A.
Hazard appoints her ami her husband execurK and
utor win December 49, 1886 and IL witnessed
by Clarence d. Ashley Franklin W. Mouton and Frank h.
smith